The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 1

DRAMATIC SCENES AS" ——— ‘WEATHER—Probably fair to-night and Sanday. | oom PRICE ONE = AComplete Short Story America’s Best Short Story Writer CENT. Che Copyright. Co. 1912, by The (The New York World). aad f “ Circulation Books Open to All.” i nee NEW YORK, Prese Publishing Phu AA Werte A Lickpenny Lover BY OC. HENRY The Story of a Man With a Million, a Girl Who Didn’t Know Luck When She Met It, and a Hoodoo that Worked Overtime. (This is the second of a serics of Phese stories will be printed each Sa (Copyright, 1908, gloves for unfortunate gents. Masie had acquired ot She had listened to the promulgated by Doubleday, HERE were 3,000 giris in the Biggest Store. She was eighteen and a saleslady in the gents’ gloves. came versed in two Varieties of human belngs—the kind of gents who buy their gloves in departinent stores and the kind of women who buy | O. Henry's best short stories. One of turday, throughout the summer.) Page & Co.) M was one of them. Here she be- Besides this wide knowledge of the ner information, wisdom of the 2,99 other girls and had atored it in a brain that Was as sccretive and wary as that of a Maltese cat. eing that + Perhaps nature, fore: rewdt the saving ingredient of the silver fox of the priceless fur abov For Masie was beautiful. She was a of a lady who cooks butter cakes in @ ; and as you closed your hand over the tape-line for your | fn the Biggest Store; an and as you looked again you wondered | 4 Fray His Crushing Defeat He Glove measure you thought of Hebes how she had come by Minerva's eyes One day Irving Carter, painter. mil Uonaire, traveller, poet, autmod! happened to enter the Biggest Store iy fs due to him to add that his visit was) not voluntary. Fillal duty took hii by the collar and dragged him inside, while his mother philandered among the bronze ‘and terra-cotta statuettes. | Carter strolled across to the Blove counter in order to shoo: a few minutes mn the wing. His need for gloves wa genuine; he had forgotten to bring & pair with him. But his action hardly calls for apology, because he had never heard of glove-counter flirtations. ‘As he neared the vicinity of his fate he hesitated, suddenly conscious of this unknown phase of Cupid's less worthy profession. ‘Three or rour cheap tellows, sonor- ously garbed, were leaning over the counters, wrestling with the mediatorial | y¢. Rand-covermes, while sgsling sirle played vivacious second to thelr lead upon the strident string of coquetry. Carter would have retreated, but he had gone too far. Masie confronted him behind her counter with @ qued-| tioning look in eyes as coldly, beautt- fully, warmly blue as the glint of sum- mer sunshine on an iceberg drifting in ern seas. yen then Irving Carter, painter, mil- Monaire, &c., felt a warm flush rise to his aristocratically pale face. But not from diffidence. The blush was intel- Jectual in origin, He knew in a moment that he stood in the ranks of the ready- made youths who wooed the wiggling other counters. When, the gloves were paid for and wrapped Carter lingered for a momen The dimples at the corners of Masic @amask mouth deepened. All gentlemen who bought gloves lingered in just that way. She curved an arm, showing like Payche's through her shirt-walst sleeve, and rested an elbow upon the show-case ‘After a rew friendly and well-received remarks on general sudjects, he laid his cara by her hand on the counter, “Will you please pardon me," he sald, “ig 1 seem too bold; but I earnestly hope you will allow me the pleasure of ing you again, There is my name; L assure you that it is with the greatest respect that 1 ask the favor of be ing one of your fr—acquaintane 1 not hope for the privilege Masio knew men—especially men who buy gloves, Without hesitation she looked him frankly and smilingly tn the ind sald: “gure! 1 guess you're all right, 1 a usually go out with strange gentlemen, though. It ain't quite lady Mike, When should you want to see me again?” ’ “As soon as i may,” said Carter, “If you would allow me to call at your tome, Masie laughed musically. wee, nol” she said, emp! tieally. you could see our flat once! There's five of vein three rooms. I'd just Uke to see ma’s face if I was to bring @ gentleman there!"" Ries e, then,” said the enamored Carter, ‘that will be convenient to you." “Bay,” suggested Masie, with a bright {dea look in her peachblow face guess Thuraday tignt will about sult me. Buppose you come to the corner of Highth avenue and Forty-eighth street 1.0, I live right near the corner, But I've got to be back home by eleven, Ma never lets mo stay out after sleven.” Carter promised gratefully to keep the teyet and then hastened to nis mother, whe was looking about for him to r ity her purchase of a bronze Diana ‘A ealesgirl, with small eyes and an obtese nose, strolled near Masie, with a friendly leer. “Did you make a hit with his nobs, Mage?” she asked, fanitliarly. ntleman asked permission to caf,” answered Masie, with the grand ‘air, as she slipped Carter's card into the bosom of her Wais “Oh, “Permission to call!" echoed small eyea with a snigger. ‘Did he say any- thing about dinner in the Waldorf and @ epi in hig auto afterward?” “Ob, cheese it!" said Maste, wearily, “You've beon used to swell things, f don't think, You've had a swelled head ever since that hose cart driver took you out to a chop suey joint. No, he never mentioned the Wi A (7 ome | May 1 he would lack wise counsellors, had mingled | s along with her beauty, she has endowed e the other animals with cunning. deep-tinted blonde, with the calm poise window, She stood behind her counter there's a Fifth avenue address on his rd, and if he buys the supper you can bet your life there won't be no pig- tall on the Waiter what takes the order.” One evening at dusk, two weeks after their first meeting, Carter and | Masie strolled arm-in-arm into a little, jdimly lt park. They found a bench, tree-shadowed and secluded, and sat there, For the first time his arm. stol gently around her, Her \den-bronse head slid vestfully against his shoul- ler. “Geel” sighed Masie thankfully. dn't you ever think of that “Masie,” said Carter earnestly, “you surely know that I love you. I ask you sincerely to marry me, You know me well enough by this time to have no doubts of I want you, and { must have you. I care nothing for the difference in our stations. “What is the difference?’ curiou . thore Isn't aay,” sald Carter, quickly, “except in the minds of foolish People. It is in my power to give you a life of luxury, My soctal position is be- yond dispute and my means “They all say tha: the kid they Pose you really work or follow the races, T look.” “I can furnish you all the proofs you want,” said Carter, gently. “And want you, Mase, I loved you the first day I saw you.” “They all do,” sald Maste, with an amused laugh, “to hear ‘em talk. If I could meet a man that got stuck on me the third time he'd seen me I think I'd get_mashed on him," “Please don't say such things ed Carter, “Listen to me, d ince I first looked into your eyes you have been the only woman in the world | for me."* “Oh, ain't you the kidde |Maste. “How many other tell that?” t Carter persisted. |he reached the flimi | sou a asked ‘Wel ri in a delicatessen I ain't as green as And at length fluttering little 1 of the shopgirl that existed some- re deep down in her lovely bosom, She looked up at him with eyes that saw; and a warm glory visited her cool cheeks. Tremblingly, awfully, her moth wings closed, and she seemed | about to settle upon the flower of lo Some faint glimmer of life and its pos: sibilities on the other side of her glove dawned upon Carter felt the opportunity. e whispered soft- 11 6O away from this ugly ro to beautiful one: We will forget work and business, and Ife will be one long holiday, 1 know where [ should take you~I have been there often, Just think of a shore where summer is nal, where the waves are always rip. piling on the lovely beach and the people are happy and free as children. We will sail to those shores and remain there long of those far aw: and lovely pal beautiful plet ‘els about in"— “L know," said Maste, sitting up suddenly. “Gondolas.” Les { * smiled Carter, tr “And then,” col ter, “we will travel on and see whatever we wish in the world, After the European cities we will visit India and the an- letent cities there, and ride on elephants and see the wonderful temples of the Hindoos and Brahmins and the Japan- ese wardens and’ the camel trains and chariot races in Persia, and all the queer sights of foreign countries, Don't you think you would Uke {t, Masie?" Maste rose to her feet. ter be going “It'a getting | |nome,” she said, late.” Carter humored her. He had come to know her varying, thistle-down | moods, and that {1 was useles# te com: |bat them. But he felt a certain happy triumph. He had held for a moment, though but by @ silken thread, the soul of his wild Psye er within him, ad coolly, folded her wings and her cool hand had closed about his own, At the Biggest Store the next day Masie’s coum, Lulu, waylald her in an langle of the counter, “How are you and your swell friend making 1t?" she asked, “Oh, him? said Maste, patting her aide “He ain't In It any more. Sa ourl a |1u, what do you think that fellow wants ed'me to 40?” “Go on the stage?” guessed Lutu, | breathless! “Nit; he's too cheap a guy for that. He wanted me to marry him and go down to Coney Island for & wedding bat tout’ "| practices were employed in the ele SENATE EXPELS |Senator Makes Final Appeal | for “Justice,” Declaring His Record Clean. HE SCORNED RESIG NG.} | Watks Out in Silence— Tillman Weeps. | WASHTNC , July 13.--By a vote| | of & to 2 the nited States Senate to- day unseated William Lorimer, the Junior Senator from Mlinols, and de-| clared his title to his seat invalid. The! end of the long fight to oust the Sena- j tor came after six days of protracted debate in which Senator Lorimer him- self occupied the floor for three sesstons, making an impassioned defense of his election, ‘The final vote upon the resolution offered by Luke Lea, Senator from| Tennessee, declaring the Lorimer elec: | tton-by the-Titmots Kegistature In 1909! | invalid, The adoption of the Lea reso- lution carried with it the Senate's verdict that “corrupt methods and tion of William Lorimer,” election Invalid, LORIMER LEAVES THE SENATE IN SILENCE. With Lorimer’s dramatic assertion that his expulsion would be “the crime of the Senate,” his colleagues voted nearly 2 to 1 to oust him as a beneficiary of fraud. Senator Tillman wept as a tribute he had prepared to Senator Lorimer was read by the clerk of the Senate, Other making his Senators had difficulty holding thetr | emotions. After the verdict Senator Lorimer turned and left the Senate chamber in silence with Senator Smoot. Two Sisters of ty and a number of women ex- pressed their sympathy to him as he Passed out. ‘The Senators voting to unseat Lort- mon w ihhurst, Bacon, Borah, Bourne, Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan, Burton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Clarke, of Arkansas, Crawford, Cul!om, js, Dixon, Fall, Gard: » Mitchoook, Kenyon, Kern, La Follette, Z Page, Poindexter, Pomerene, Rayner, Reed, Root, San- ders, Shively, Simmons, Smith, Ari- sona; Smith, Georgia; Smith, Michigan Smith, South Carolina; Stone, sher- land, Swanson, Townsend, Watson, ‘Williams, Works, Overman. Those voting for Lorimer were: Bailey, Bradley, Bradegee, Burnham, Catron, Clark of Wyoming, Crane, Dil- lngham, Fletoher, Foster, Gallinger, Gamble, Guggenheim, Johnston, Jones, Lippitt, MoCumber, Oliver, Paynter, Penrose, Perkins, Bichardson, Smith of Maryland, Smoot, Stephenson, Thora- ton, Tillman, Wetmore. Of the Senators voting against Lori- mer 37 were Republicans and 28 Demo- crate, DRAMATIC SCENES MARK CLOS- ING OF THE TRIAL. ‘The closing moments of the trial were intensely dramatic. Lorimer, holding floor, making a last defense of his Geclared he aid not appeal for the votes of any Senator but asked for Justice, Genator Lorimer, when the vote was announced, walked slowly toward the back of the room and passed into a cloakroom, Senators Smoot throwing an arm over his shonldi The yote ousting him was conctuded at 2.06 o'clock. The man who had occu- pled @ seat in the Senate aince June 18, 1909, by the vote to-day passes out of tho records and never oMctally has held a seat in the Senate of the United States, In the closing sentences of his a dress to-day Lorimer expressed gratl- tude for tributes which Senators had | paid to his private life. | | “Every man who has such a life has | his own reward—he has it here,” he “I avk nothing on that account; | sald it has no bearing in the case, I hope tt will influence no Senator in making up | his Judgment.” spoke of hia family. "IT have been the happlest of men liv. ing and blessed bs God," he sald, “I, (Continued on Second Page) ‘ . BY VOTE OF 5 0 28 HE CALS TA CRIME ILLINOIS MEMBER EXPELLED TC-DAY FROM UNITED STATES SENATE. | Feat chat LORIMER gate LORIMER, SENATE REFUSES BRITAIN'S REQUEST ON PANAMA BILL Votes Against Holding Up Ac- tion Until Note of Protest Is Received From London, WASHINGTON, July 18.—The Senate to-day voted #@ to 84 make the Panama Canal bill unfinished business, ‘This substantially refuses Great Brit- ain’s request that the bil be held up Pending diplomatic negotiations. An effort to put Democratic tarift legislation ahead was lost. —__——_ YACHT CATCHES FIRE, WOMEN PASSENGERS to YANKEES VICTORS. | AND IN HGH UP Americans Win the 400-Metre Run and the 3,000-Metre Team Event. SCORE 12 NEW POINTS. Finn Wins Two-Handed Discus Throw, Outclassing Twelve Americans. | (Spectal Cable Despatch to The Evening Wort.) STOCKHOLM, n duly Twelve points was the total piled on top of the 100 ulready made the American team in to-day's contests tu track and fleld events at the Viympic. With two days more of competition }in wight and a half dozen events still to be competed, the American team sees ultimate victory fairly in wight Sweden, with 74 points to her credit, ts the nearest cofmpetitor, and Great Bri- tain @ bad third in the race for the palin of triumoh, The American team won the points this way: In the final 400-metres race Charles D. Reidpath ran a sensational first in 481-5 seconds and the aingle point for third nt to BF. by & of, the CHAS & ‘atis Braun, the sorometry second place in the #0-metres contest. Then came the team race of 3,000 metres. The Americar teat, compris- ing Abel Kiviat, Tel Berna, N. 8. Taber, Louts Scott and George Bonhag, romped tn first, to add three points more to the day's gains. The Swedish team made second place and the Brit- ish aggregation caught a single point for third. ‘Tel Berna of Cornell was the first man to cross the line in the 3,000-metres team race. Ohlsson, wearing the colors of Sweden, was second, and Norman 8. Taber, Brown University, and George Bonhag of the Irish-American Club took third and fourth. Kiviat and Louts Scott finished with the bunch The rubber-legged Adams brothers, Ben and Platt, of the N. Y. A. C, who had to quit their Jobs in New York to come to the games in Sweden, proved they had the great hunch when they did so, Platt Adams topped the bar first in the standing high jump; Ben was a close second, and third place went to (. Taicliteras of Greece, Platt Adams's first place was taken with a jump of 5 feet 3 inches, In the discus throwing with both handa, both throws to be aggregated in marking the distance, Jittle Finland had tts flag and pennant run to the masth A. KR. Tatpale, the record- holding Finn, won first place In this event, though twelve Americans, in- cluding Ralph Rose, Patrick McDonald sw by ESCAPE IN’ BOAT Mystery in Destruction, of Roma in Kill von Kull at Loss of $10,000, ‘The axty-foot auxfary yacht Roma, with a party of five men and three women on board, got stuck in the mud flats in the Kill von Kitl!, near the M iner# Harbor Yacht Club, earty to-day and caught fire. She was completely destroyed and her passengers made their escape in a small boat, the women in & hysterical condition y refused to give their names of tel! what caused the fire. It ts believed the Roma came from Long Island last night and in, the dark lost her bearings. William Howard, who owns the Staten Island Ship Butlding Yards 3 and who lives next tc the Mariners Harbor Yacht Club, was awakened early to-day by women screaming, About two hundred feot off shore How- ard and his son saw a sixty-foot yacht stuck in the mud She was using a searchlight, trying to find the channel, Suddenly flames hot from her, amid. ships, The men on board could be een making @ desperate fight to ex- nguish the fan The women's screaming also akencd George Marion, who lives on the other aide of the clubhouse, and with che Howards he rowed out to their rescue. Before the rescuers could reach the Toma the men and women put off in a stnall boat and made a landing on the Milliken Steel Works pier. re i) Coste Chott Soni Ament Bermtode Preamafln. lines,” Trevel chs bad mous, roe and Matt McGrath, were competing, Tatpale made a@ total throw with both hands of &2 metres 85 centi- metres; E. Niklandor, Finjand, second, total throw 77 metres % centimetres; E. Magnusson, Sweden, third, total throw 77 metres % centimetres; James H Dunoan, N. Y. C., unattached, was fifth with 71 metres 13 centimetres, BRAUN'S SUCCESS EMPH, NATIONAL BITTERNES: ‘The #0-metres final ranked with the sensational 100-metres dash, won by Meredith, and the classic 1,59 metres, wherein Jackson, the Englishman, won by @ breath from hie American com- petitora, as tho third ble sensation of the Olymple meet, The fact that Hans Hraun, the German apeed artist, won his right to compete against the six Ameri cans in the final sulely because of the Aisqualification in yesterday's final of Donald B. Young of Amherst, upon the protest of Braun, wuo was beaten at the finish by Young, se: ved to keep alive the resentment roused among the Americar athl Th was ® fore conclusion every one of the sever men who toed the mara was ready to run his heart out for vice tory. As in the case of the 1,500-metre, where the Oxonian, Jackson, was pitted against all American runners and overturned the hopes of the American lads by snatching ® wonderful victory, Hraun in to-day's race was the single non-American, and with the six who of all the nations competing who en the start. MEREDITH IN’ LEAD AT START, BUT RUNS SELF OUT, Meredith took the lead from the start, (Continued on Second Page.) el “SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1912. IN TWO HOT RACES SENATE UNSEATS LORIMER { Cir. lation I Books Open to All.” | 10 PAGES FORMER MR. ACTOR FORDE FORDE AND BRIDE, ONCE MRS, STORY, SAL ON LAPLAND Actor, Named as Co-Respond- ent, Veils Identity—Wants to Be Let Alone. Using the assumed naines “Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stanley," Stanley H. Forde, the actor, and his bride, who was Mra, Helen Story, youthful divorcee and hetr- ess, departed for Murope on the Lapland to-day. Mrs. Forde remained tn her stateroom unt!l the boat was almgst ready to #all ‘Then, heavily velled, she apeared at the raf! and waved a good-by to a party of ds. She refused to be interviews ‘orde, however, talked freely of his affairs, “We are going on & trip of about eight wegks,” he sald, “and will visit London, Paris and Carlsbad. We prob- ably will motor a while In France a and 1 may take an engagement on ¢ other aide think we were treated fairly | Ision that a gentleman cannot ply in the same eottage with “None of Us Will Raise a Finger to ‘There was absolutely no evi- | gence in Mr. Story's suit to show that | Mrs, Story, now my wt myself were guilty of any wrongdoing at the | k Beach cottage | absurd, tov, to say that I am too poor to care for Mrs. Forde without | her fortune, I have my profession and | have means of my own, “We are happy and all we ask ts that the public let us alone. I regre the publicity! that hi ome to us, for 1 do not want my pri affaire and my home Ife to be discussed in con- | nection with my professional work," NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT 8T. Louis. aIANTS-- 00 -j ST. LOUIS— o1 —_ AT PITTSBURGH. FIMST GAME. BROOKLYN— 000900103 —4| PITTSBURGH— 00100000 0—1 SECOND GAME BROOKLYN. | 0 — PITTSBURGH 1 _ AMERICAN LEAGUE, ran with him one of the best of ninety \st Lae |tered in the preliminartes, James HB. Meredith, the Phila |marvel, won his semi-final yesterday | in 48 weconds fat, the world’s record lAnd Meredith was one of the w#ix AT NEW YORK, FIST GAME, against whom the German lined up at) CLEVELAND. \s— 2010001 0—4 HIGHLANDERS 0 000302 --5§ AT PHILADELPHIA FIRST GAME oo210210 --6 * ATHLETICS— 1000000 0-1 ———. ——. FOR BASEBALL SEE PAGE 6 SPE WEATHER-—Probably fair to- FI EDITION. - PRICE ONE CE NT. DEMANDS LAW'S LIMIT FOR SLAYER OF GHILD + Save the Murderer of Julia Con- nors,” Sternly Declares Mrs. Alexander. LILLIAN SCHWARTZ HOPES SLAYER WILL BE CAUGHT. “If I Knew Where Nathan Was, I’d Tell You,” Says Young Stenographer —Explains Why Family Moved. The kinsfolk of Nathan Schwartz, the young ex-convict who fs being sought by scores of detectives in connection with the horrible kill- ing of twelve-year-old Julia Connors a week ago to-night have made admissions to Inspector Hughes and his men which cannot be construed as a defense of the vanished youth. ) Parents, sisters and brothers declared their willingness to-day to ald in the search for Nathan, expressing their horror of the crime that was | committed within a few feet of their home when they lived on the third | tloor of No. 3870 Third avenue. The Schwartzes insist they did not move from this flat so suddenly Thursday in order to escape police surveillance, but in order to escape from the badgering of a host of amateur detectives and also because of the fact that a child of the family died in the flat a month ago. 5 —aiabiacinceldacaineataenniasionamenniaaansieniape nme Mra. Frances Alexander, the elder siser of Nathan Schwartz, who with her mother, her stster Mary, and her | NATHAN SCHWARTZ, WHO IS BEING SOUGHT |'"valid” brother Philip, has found IN CONNORS TRAGEDY. | ter, sien’ Saysnite, Mee: Schwartee ale : |ciev rland street, Kast New York, exe 1 to-day her horror of the Con- murder to an Evening World re porter. “If om committed that { she sald, “Z hope he will crime, be found and punished to the limit of the law's punishment. If he ie guilty we will none of us raise @ finger to help him, “We are now aiding the police 4 to our utmost to find him. 2 have ® ttle girl of my own, and I cam Understand the foeliugs of parents, WANTS HIM TO PROVE ALIBI IF_ HE IS ABLE. “ will not say that my brother had anything to do with the awful murder, but I cannot anderstand why he does not come forward and furnish an alibi. 2f he cam fur nish an alibi we will aid him en@ feel toward him as @ brother. %f fails to throw off this guilt we cannot aid him, but will bow ous d and let the law take ite “Of course, he je my Brother, bat that ———" | will make no difference whatever, We . RICH YOUNG AVIATOR cannot defend the killer of little girls, KILLED IN FLIGHT The police cannot blame any member t *|of the family for holding back informe. Serer tion, We are now scattered, find! STANFORD UNIVERSI Cal, July | shelter where we may, but we do 4 18.—Victor Morris Smith, holder of (h®} racy @ step without letting the police world’e amateur peed record IM ®%l know, My mother went over to Man- 4 aeroplane, was killed here hattan to-day and detectiv, @mith, who was a twenty-year-old her. My husband went a 1 Atandford student, was making 40 eX-| ee. my father. Det hibition flight from Mountain View tol nim. My sister Lilllan went to work Palo Alto, when a gust of w apsized | and the police know his machine, He plunged foot Ae moment we learn of garth and He ener iia sinith at. {abouts the police shall know. the millionaire tr manager of the] YOUNG SISTER OF CONVICT AL. Western Meat Company of San Fran- MOST HYSTERICAL, ° Lilian Schwarts, who is eighteen = years old, and extremely pretty, Je em- | BOY HANGED BY ACCIDENT. | iosea as a. stcrowtapner by Blate Brothers, building contractors, at No. Aihert Petr, thirteen yeurs old, of No. |e, West Fittieth street, An Evening 8 Hoyt street, Hrookiyn, with several | Wiirid reporter found her there this boy co! ns of about bis own @€¢ | afternoon, On the verge of tears, and | was playing tn the cellar of his home Jae gy almost hysterical with genuine ] today, It Was suggested that they lymotion she half dented, half affinmes | make a swing h the stories credited to her and her | A rope was procured and Atbert wong family upon which the theory ef her ] aha) tha a neck. In his stru; 3 | been based, 4 at se MoMA! (ha naw Gene “I don't see why I—why my whole ur nd swung out, choked |family~should be persecuted this way," by the rope, His playmates, alarmed, [sata Lillian, “We didn't do it I meas ran out of the cellar calling for help.|/1, and my father and mother an@ the Neignbors ran tn and took the boy| rest of us, We're good people, Weve down on a Ror Wee Sail a Pi never had anything like this happen to phiy sie ad 0 use before, Why should we be hounded arrived, that Albert was dead, —_———___ alte Babes about? They say we moved away from the Bronx because we were afraid we'd get mixeg ep in this awtel story, But